On 18.05.11 18:35, Christian Brabandt wrote: > > But since vim own spell checker works good another for me, > I don't remember those plugins (that are really outdated for quite > some time) and can't give any guidance on their quirks...
What impressed me enormously was the auto-install helpfulness, even back in an older vim version. Without first installing any dictionaries, I set vim for Danish spellchecking: :set spell spelllang=da To which vim responded: » Shall I create /home/erik/.vim/spell # Answered y <CR> Cannot find spell file for "da" in utf-8 Do you want me to try downloading it? # Answered y <CR> Downloading da.utf-8.spl... :!curl 'http://ftp.vim.org/pub/vim/runtime/spell/da.utf-8.spl' -o '/tmp/v5STjcI/0.spl' In which directory do you want to write the file: 1. /home/erik/.vim/spell [C]ancel, (1): 1 "~/.vim/spell/da.utf-8.spl" [New] 2217L, 895285C written Do you want me to try getting the .sug file? This will improve making suggestions for spelling mistakes, but it uses quite a bit of memory. « That is some in-built spell checking system! Now I just have to find out how to invoke the spelling suggestions. (After resorting to a helpgrep, I've waded through enough of the hits to stumble across spellsuggest(), but I need command-line functionality, not a scripting function.) Oh well, trial and error works well enough, since it's usually the endings or glue letter in compounds which trip me up. Erik -- Meskimen's Law: There's never time to do it right, but always time to do it over.